davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-15
TINE ASYLUM GNvESTIGA-
TRGA

The Asylum investigation now
being conducted at Reno is being
watched with interest by the whole
State, La every county in Nevada
are people who have unfortunate
re atives under the charge of Dr.
Bishop and these people are suf-
fering the keenest anxiety in con-
nection with the affair. For the
sake of these people the APPEAL
hopes that DIR. Bishop will be en-
abled successfully 70 refute all the
charges brought against him.
Again if the charges are true 1T
is as much to the interest of every
body that they should be proven
conclusively and made an end of.
If the charges are sustained
Bishop should be summarily dis
missed and punished. 1t he can
disprove them beyond doubt and
show that they were inspired by
malice and revenge, the men in
strumental in blackeniDg his char
acter should be dealt with as Sc
verely as the law allows.
A physicians professional repu-
tation is that which enables him to
earn a livelihood, while his private
reputation enables him to maintain
a standing among his fellow citi-
zens. When these are all foully
blackened he is entitled under the
law to ample damages and repara-
ton. The APPEAL has no opinion
to express, regarding the truth or
falsity of these charges. 1t declined
to print the charges and it will de-
cline to print the testimony until
both sides can have fair hearing.
Its only hope is that the truth will
come out and that the hearing will
be full and impartial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-15
PACIFIC C0AsT ITEMS.

&C. H. Potter, a confidence
man, is in Jail at Petaluma, with
three charges against him.
Fall River, Shasta county,
is in earnest abodt proposed
railroad from Redding to that
place.
A paper mill is to be erected
at Las Camas, Or, to take the
place of the one destroyed by
fire.
The Salvation Army at Los
Angeles started out on the street
the other night with a bugle
and tarlborine, but were driven
back to their quarters by the
Sheriff.
The Concrete Works at Ma
tional City were burned We'd
nesday night. The works were
owned by the California South
ern Railroad Company. The fire
was caused by an explosion in a
retort.
Two young men of North
Bloomfield, Nevada county, sus-
pected of keeping the Anti De-
bris Associations agents posted
concerning the movements of
claim-oWnerS in that vicinity,
were notified by committee to
change their, place of residence.
Mrs. Rozelli, who threw
vitriol in the face of John Pet
RE at Los Angeles Tuesday, is
between thirty and forty years
old, well built but not hand
some, and has notably chilly
expression. Petrie's railroad fell
low-employes are subscribing to
a fund to prosecute her.
The steamship Idaho has
arrived at Port Townsend from
Alaskan ports, with the follow
ing advices: Rich placer dis
coveries are reported OH the
Forty and Eighty-mile creeks
tributaries of Stewart river, av-
eraging from SIC to $25 per mar
each day. The gold is very
coarse.
RESOLUTIONS of sympathy
with, and friendship for the Car
yer boys, and pledging to sup
port them "through all the har
RAISING denunciations they have
heaped upon them from people
who do not know them," hav
been drawn up and signed By
a large number of residents Q
Kern and Tulare counties. JET
and Alex Carver are, it will b
remembered, the officers VIII
shot Siebert in mistake for Pete
Olsen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-15

AGENT FOR-Champion Machines and other machines Oh
Other Plows Eureka Hose Buck Stoves
Medallion Ranges, and other goods line
special low prices Timers and Plumbers
tamil on hand o 80 short notice
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-09

. l.. - MN
Superintendent Patton inGonEas the
Chronicle that tho Con. Virginia shaft
has moved ten Ieet east Of its original
looatioa en- tho surfsce., This move
ment is due 10 tho siidiag downward OF
che ground next 10 the footwails OF tho
oonas'ook lode to all up the excavation
made below the surface in extracting
ots. The crecping eastward soi the
gtesad isgssetal Al along tho lode. but
is moro aasked within tho boundaries
Of tho Con. Cal. Il Va. mine on account
OF tte,yast quantity Of ore snd waste
thAt.AAs been aud Ii consta ntiy being
retnoved. Tho spsOe. made In extract
ing WAsto and orc vas allied in solid
with tin,bora At all points where waste
filling vas not available. but thess i'm.
herr arc compressed 70 less chan one.
third their original siSe BY the tro.
msndoas prcssIro Of she ground above,
which slides dowa the smooth Gootwail,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-09
TMR RICHMOND DON. MINING
COMPANY.
(Eureks sentlnei.I :,

The directors Of the Richmond Con-
solidAted Mining, Company, in London,
kngland. Submitted g.. report to >thr
StooEholders on the a8th of June. of the
statomeatO Of accounts and balance sheet
for the Eeas ending February 90, 1887.
The ilsoata from mining. smelling and
reahtAg were R18:27f 49,. Cd. and the
net revenue si4.756 s.. I'd. The direc.
tora have pad two dividends durihg the
year amounting to. 927. 900. 1854, for a
diamond drill aud Ell .223 81. balance of
expenses in connection with settlement
with tho Albion Company. leaving :bal-
anco to cr,tlitotte veuus Of $40, 2Sl los.
3d.. Out Of this balance che directors
declared dividend payable June 9th,
Of 6s. per share, FREQ OF income tax,
amountins to |e1a.5oO. ''''. 49,. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-09

s. Antoine Da1ls, an old AID peaceable
miner. was shot aud killed at Pike City
Saturday. morning ~ J aek Riehssdson,
another miner. HichardSon, with Bob
Evans and Bowman. attempted to jump
the claim which Dauls had been work
ing for nearly ID yenrs,, and in the !, sor.
tie Dauls wassbot by RichArison.s - Tho
latter Immediately went to DDwnieviIle
and surrendered to thu Authorities,
claiming sslf-deience for HID Set. Kio6.
ardsou's companions len the camp and
have not since been seen.-(Nevsda City
Transcript. Il &
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-09
cOUHTY-0fF1CI.AL PAPER.
BAG MINING SALE.

Yesterdays Central Neyadan. pub.
lished at Battle Mountain. contains the
following: .---. .....-.-..-..-.-.-... -...-.
eat last. tbs sale iof the Pittsburg
miues has bee n completed and the prop.
ootyh has oLanged hanis. the, old con,
pany retires and gives place to the new.
Tab sale WAS n,ais III London, & aud the
price paid xas S4OO.OOO. The purchas-
ing parties are AN English company
who deal in ninesI all over the United
States through their representative Mr.,
Moring. who haS been here personally
experimenting the starting of the Pitts.
burg mines aud mill. He informs Us
that the new company will build new
Huntington mill in Ciuui Canyon, with
tho. raRpcity Of 100 tons per day,
ths.. .Raebinsry hus been ordered
.aa thk;1unaer stippsd: Eyersttipg
will bs .dppe 70 improve aud develop
the properly that seems practicable.
new houses. store. boarding house aud
dm04e VII pc buit by the new coin-
pahy #li6se nanagets ale' fpraetic4i
meA ,2;'"'-'',o ',5 49,, H.. ID :.
While The sale Of this property was
negotiated 10y J. A. Blossom.- 4. q.
Morgan. one of the bsst practical min
ing men In the State. managed the
property &C that it paid handsome divi.
dends. and Developed oiE to the large
mine that It. now il. The mines and
mills will hereafter bs Npder the imnle-
diate supervision Of John Webster, a
practical aud eminent mining engineer
from London. who has successfully
saanaged largo mining properties in
South America. Spain aud the United
States.'' o.. s. '.r's,.'~g. 77.~. ~ D.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-09
NOTICE FOR PtJBICA-
80 r-a TION. la, ,znr,s 81

. = - - RS .-sss ~ TySts ...-. ,-.. 80.
land once NJ EureHa. NovsdA ~ 3 ~ ,
May ~, 1881 '"'J: ~.
fNIBTIoE, - NERKBY oIvSMsTRaP:rn I
IN following named settler has ned notice
Of hts intention 10 mako nnsl proof Ia Sappdrt
ofhis ei+in, kfd tbat ana proof wiiI Es46k;at
bsfors The Register snd.RsesiTsfsat Essess,
Neysds. on August 9Th, 1881, Wis: lsunteetesA
RntIy No. 17s. THosiAs snoEr. for the E%
Of 8 E Y, Sect on a.. Towhship n North.
Range 81 Rssf, Lois 8. a sud ., Section ~.
Township ~ North. Range 80 KssI, re. - .
& He nsmcstke ,.tisllo~ias witnesses 4sSsrove
his continuous 'esldense upon, and eNitiyasisse.
ofsaid iand Wiz,
jahn T. Baker, 81 Eureka, Bdfoks Go.
SAuass q. Potril 80" ..ss
.aoser. z ..MtlisF. ~ hpsg valley. FiAe o..
"A, q. Dawisy,
''''" "'Jp litc ~. D.H. HAIL. paiissss.. p
% Ordered tbs, this Aetles BE- psbBshes in IL.
ItspESHsSskr koF d pssstA Of Ell seEtss,sNs
~. ~. -, -, :, =. ,; p. azI aa~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-09
NOTICE FOR p1lBL1cA,
....a.. i. s., sTTON. j.. "i,,sr

Land Office at Eureka. NSvadh, u" - D. sep :
.-. Jntc 40, 1877. *, ~ 49,. z,
NJ Office Is HEREBY, GIVEN Thar rTx
'foliowinB-n settler has nlSa SaIicS
ofhis intention to maize final PROOF IN SAppSSt
Of his claim. and that said preus win bo, usadA
before the Register and Receiver as EurskS,
Nevada, on July 18th, 1887. viz: llEeASssksad
EntryNo.116. THOMAS o'cuNHUR for StIst
I N E \ Section 81, Township ST, Raaea ~.
East. -. ..s.- .t,T. n ~. ;,
I He names the blowing witnn t % prSya
his continuous residence upon, Gnd cuitvattS&
of said land, viz: :; H'%..'s.. =" srf4 %
r. ssd!or. Of EnrekS>sgt Esgsds.
g. ". Baker, a.
Thomas z. Haley. e" -
William Snow. -" Ruby Valley. go.
~, !. Z; ~ D.. Il. HALL, Bsgiasr.
Ordered that this Notice be Published In, tie
DAILY KDEPkNpSSr for period of 80 days.
. ~ 70 ~ b. II. HAIL. Register.
Juno 70, 1887. sod
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA-
-....-.,.....,...,. TON.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIN
~ encouragement settler has nlcd notice
OF his intention to make nnat proof in support
OF his claim, and that raj proof will be made
be ore the District Cont OF Nevada at Elho.
Eik" county. NEVADA. Oh SEPTEMBER, 1t,h.
1887, viz: Homestead eutry No. 1893, JOHN
ROBBINS. for the K 4 offs W e Section IA.
u of w 4 and N w 4 OF NE Il. eection1a.
Township 80 North, Range 59'kast. lie nAuies
the foloHing ~itnessss to prove his coatinu-
Gus residence upon, and cultivation OF said
land, viz: az. -
James Myers. of Isuty Valley. E1ho Co. .
Isaac oriswold, &" .r ~ : r" ";'
A, G. Dawley, a. e. =. ~
Isaac csrreichef. a EIko '.ss'z.,.
- .atr., jsa ~ j. H. HALL. Register.
Ordered that this notice be published In tho
ISpEPENrE t foy period OF siz consecutive
weeks. ....-.. ..-..
r,xo ,, 400, D a. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-09

and others Supposing be had taken his
own lifs entered ID. shed. ,Shen Thrift.
iapson arsdat North fs4Itly woul.linS
him. Chli'aianson % arrested and
jailed. but was subseq uentiy taken out
iorcibly by mob and hanged frora q
bridge over the Wabash river until life
was extinct. - = = ;-FF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-09

A step daNg btss Of Joha Christian
cod, 20: PERI. thd.. teOensly married
S;sia"s Ibis SiAhss 4srhieh ,,sa enrased
him that be Ieat 70 his daughters
hstsss nd bssGSa Ssasina hsr. Bslns
,.dsiveu from thi. diveriont ~ neighbors,
Chr stianssa ran iAtU Nshs Nssd:sksi
and AIRED eve skots. 4 Deetos North
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-09

Yesterdays Central Neyadan. pub.
iished at Battle Mountain, contains the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
For Weak Women.

Mrs, Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Ma s..
About the first of September, 1881, NJ,
wife was taken with uterine hemorrht &c
The best styptics the physician could pre-
scribe did not check it and she got nor
and more enfeebled. She was trout %
with Prolapsus Uteri, Leucorrhoa, nu. al
ness of the limbs, sickness of the stom
and loss of appetite. purchased t
bottle of your Vegetable Compound.
said she could discover a salutary eff 90
from the first dose. Now she is comp IA
lively free from the Prolapsus, stoma IN
sickness, etc. The hemorrhage is
much better and is less at the regr i.
periods. Her appetite is restored, .n.
her general health and strength are mucl
improved. We feel that we have bee,
wonderfully benefited and our hearts al
drawn out in gratitude for the same am i,
sympathy for other sufferers, for VIII 1s
sakes we allow our names to be used"
G. W. EATON. Thurston, NY
The compound is put up in Pill, Lozei q
and Liquid form. All sold by druggi
The Pills and Lozenges sent by mail 81
receipt of price.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
A Case of Necessity,

One expects certain amount of "guff" ir
newspapers. A particular class of writers de.
light to strike false chords of sentiment and
gush. Here's an incident l witnessed myself,
which has the merit of truth. was coming
back from Jersey City. The ferry boat was
about to enter the slip, when man near the
forward door Of the smoking cabin got ur
and said:
MATES, I'm workingman, like the rest Of
yez. I've got wife and three children home
to-day, starving Ill grub for a living, dc
anything an honest man can, but | want ye
to help mo now to tide me over the night"
Several voices exclaimed "Shut up; sill
down; we've heard that before" The mar
kept his feet and faced the crowd as it poured
through the door. There was nothing of the
professional beggar about him, he looked like
what he undoubtedly was-a striking Goa
handler. l saw one passenger give him
silver dollar. Many others gave up smaller
coins. fingered behind and heard gentle.
man take down the fellows name and address
and offer him work; then the bcggar was left
alone i'll the cabin. l knew the world and
was suspicious. went back and looked into
the cabin window, expecting to see the
"workingman" counting out his money and
preparing for raid on the next beat load.
The poor fellow was down on his knees before
a seat, with his head buried in his hands.
sobbing like a child. l felt particularly
small and sneaked off the boat. The moral
Of this is: Don't necessarily blackguard a
man because he is compelled to striie.-New
York Star
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12

Imagine that the compositors and proof
readers employed in getting out The Con-
gressional Record will breathe sigh of re-
lief, now that the last number of that inter-
esting publication is about to appear. They
have much to contend WITH though the COPY
furnished to them under ordinary circum-
stances is remarkably clean and legible There
are exceptions, however; Senator Call, for
instance, has the reputation of being the
worst offender among public men against tho
typos peace. His copy is uniformly in lead
pencil, and sometimes almost impossible tn
decipher, In revising the reporters manu-,
script he makes it an invariable rule to fill I'M,
the blank spaces, whether the interpolated
matter strengthens his arguments or not
Senator Beck also corrects the official re-
ports with blunt lead pencil, but his elab-
crate chirography is plain as type writer
copy. Senator-elect Daniel writes a fine
woman's hand and always omits to cross his
ats" and dot his us" This little omission is
often very confusing to the compositor.
Judge Holman's handwriting is bold and
rugged. Senator Edmunds, whose long COM
plicated periods rival Senator Evarts inval
ued sentences, rarely touches the reports OF
his remarks, and in consequence the printer il
often at a los for key. The New Yorl,
senator is sustaining his reputation for long
periods, having in recent issue Of The Rec,
ord delivered himself Of twentyeight lines
with no longer pause than that afforded by n
comma.-Cor. New York Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
The Chestnut Bell Outdone.

The inventor of the chestnut bell was be.
fore the patent office yesterday endeavoring
to patent an Improvement on his previous
atrocious invention. The improvement con-
sists Of an attachment, which vii! probably
give new lease Of life to the now obsolete
chestnut bell. The new device consists of an
elastic band connected with the bell, but fas-
tened to the other side of the waistcoat.
When the bell is struck miniature rat runs
across the breast of the wearer and stops in
full view of the victim. To make it more
effective, the word traits" in white letters on
a black background is inscribed on the
rat. The inventor wanted patent that
would cover not only the device, but the
word rats also, his idea being to prevent
any infringement on this expression. After
due deliberation the examiner decided that so
necessary a word as rats was not patentable
and declined to grant the monopoly to the
enterprising inventor. The other features of
the device were favorably acted Upon
Washington Star.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12

Governor Taylor, of Tennessee. II, a recen,
interview said: II notice that there ia in
prison large number Of children under II
years of age. 1t is n shame tbat Tennessee
should not have some place Of refuge for
these poor little creatures and not place them
among hardened criminals. Judges and jury
should not send children TO prison, and / shall
deem it my duty to uphold the honor Of Ten.
nessee by pardoning them. am confident
Will benefit more by this step than by allow,
ing them 10 remain in school for crime.
have requested tho wardcns TO prepare for
me list Of tho names and oiTonycs Of every
person in prison under II. They nor any
other child shall stay there while / am gov.
ernor of Tennessee
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12

BY persons who, attacked by mild form OF
rheumatism, neglect to seek prompt relief.
Subsequent torture is prevented by an i'm
mediate resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Slight exposure, an occasional draught, will
beget this painful malady, where there Is q
predisposItion to 1t in the blood. 1t is not
difficult to arrest the trouble at the outset, but
well nigh impossible to eradicate it when
matured. No evidence In relation to this
superb blood depurent is more positive than
that which establishes its efficacy as a pre-
ventive and remedy for rheumatism. Not
only is it thorough, but safe, which the vege-
table and mineral poisons, often taken as
Curatives of the disease, are not. Besides eX-
pelling the rheumatic virus from the system,
1t overcomes fever and ague, biliOusness, con-
stipation and dyspepsia.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
A FREE LUNCH SALOON.
Patrons of the Institution Briefly De
scribed-Edibles Given Away.


scribed-Edibles Given Away.
A dozen men who had the appearance OF
"galley" slaves sat at tables in the saloon, at
whose door hung white oil cloth sign an
nouncing Chicken stew to-day" A similar
sign at the side of the door began, Free
lunch from IL to 9 O'clock" and went on to
specify the roast beef Frankfurt sausage and
other delicacies that were on tap inside.
"Do many people lunch here regularly!"
was asked the bartender.
"a great many workingmen, like those yol
see at the tables, patronize u.s." he said
"They get with glass of beer for five cents 6
bowl Of soup and bread that would cost from
ten to fifteen cents in restaurant. Then
there is table near the door with more sub
stantial edibles; so they get good meal very
cheap It's a mistake to think that only
trampS and loafers eat free lunches. A mum.
Der OF lawyers who live in outlying districts
or the suburbs come in here for bite during
the day. Rhny clerks save their money by
patronizing u.s."
"Do any respectable persons live on free
lunches entirely"
"a few who are out Of work or in hard lines
do. teacher of German on the north side
has lived on free lunches all winter. His
wages were garrisheed and he didn't know
enough about law to protect his rights.
He does little outside work occasionally,
and makes enough to buy three or four glasses
of beer day. With each glass he eats a
hearty meal
"a man who once figured on the board OF
trade anu made 81 900 month does nearly
all his eating at free lunch tables. He lost
his money and his nerve ON the same corner
A great many men out of work, men who
have been used to better fare, would be
objects of public charity or starve if the
saloon lunches were not within easy reach.
We never refuse decent looking man who
looks hungry, but fire out tramps and loafers
when they move on our layout. Free lunches
are not charitable arrangements, but they
are often a means of helping worthy people,
In one down town saloon, where an extra
quality of soup is served, the crowds at noon.
time can scarcely be accommodated. Often
the tables are all filed and the patrons stand
around the room with q bowl in one hand
and spoon in the other. A whole leg OF
beef is boiled up in a huge caldron. The SOUP
costs the proprietor 500 day, but he makes
a clear profit Of $50 on each days sales OF
extra beer consumed. Saloon keepers know
that light lunch neutralizes the effects Of
many drinks, and the capacity Of the drinker:
is, as it were, enlarged by the lunches. Poll.
ticians who fix up tickets, gossipers who
have nowhere else to loaf and men who are
out for time are liberal patrons of the lunch
stands.-Chicago News
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
Some Awfully Foolish Men.

There are some awfully foolish men in this
world" said a dealer in legerdemain appa-
ratus Frequently get letters from fellows
who want to buy method of turning silver
into gold and of making precious metal of
old iron. In some way or another these fell
lows get the idea that conjuror can do any
thing. About the most ridiculous request
that ever came to me, though was one from
St Louis chump named John Kastner. He
wrote: Please fine inclosed 2-cent stamps for
one of your conjuring apparatus catalogues
Please let me know if you have some books
ON hand where you can make it so you can
win prizes in the lottery every time How
is that for a modest request"-Chicago Her.
AID
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-05-12
Taken Cnawarcs.

Wife-What did you think of that hat Miss
Fussanfeather wore to church this morning!
Husband-I didn't notice Miss Fussan-
feathers hat.
Its very funny you didn't see it. She sat
directly in front of you.o
well, suppose she did. Do you suppose I
go to church to lool; at womcn's hats.'
well, my dear, it's the same hat Miss
Fussanieathcr wore at the theatre last night
and which you claimed obstructed your wow
of the stage
Husband concludes that he was caught nap.
ping. Nonkers Statesman.